Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Examples

Regarding the subject at hand here, though, I think that "expertness" in the case of the violinist and the programmer, it had a lot to do with being an expert at the use of the very few tools for those 10,000 hours (violin + sheet music or computer and programming language).

Since I saw it as a way up the ladder on expertness, I said yes, then hated the experience feeling like I was a shill because I had to mention the vehicles (of course) when I was talking about the organizing tips.

Louis showed all the bravery and expertness of an experienced huntsman; for, unheeding the danger, he rode up to the tremendous animal, which was defending itself with fury against the dogs, and struck him with his boar spear; yet, as the horse shied from the boar, the blow was not so effectual as either to kill or disable him.

In this state of impotent expertness, however, or in some equally unsound state, economics must struggle on — a science that is no science, a floundering lore wallowing in a mud of statistics — until either the study of the material organisation of production on the one hand as a development of physics and geography, or the study of social aggregation on the other, renders enduring foundations possible.

Thus Nazism, as it proceeded from practice to theory, had to deny expertness in thinking and then this second process was never completed, in order to fill the vacuum, had to establish expert thinking of its own — that is, to find men of inferior or irresponsible caliber whose views conformed dishonestly or, worse yet, honestly to the Party line.